"We have to integrate them into our society in a better way than we do right now," Sjögren explained.

He feels that Sweden's laws aren't up to date to handle the influx of people who came into the country.

Niklas Orrenius, a journalist who has written five books - one of which focuses on Islamic extremism - says he doesn't believe in the narrative that the refugees fleeing Syria and other countries are contributing to the rise in violence.

"I wouldn't say that most of them bring the same conflict with them because most of them just want to be living in peace with their families, that's why they came," he said.

"I just know some of them are still harboring extremist views."

Orrenius said radical Islamists are a real problem in his country, as some see it as a place to hide in plain sight.

"For many years my colleagues, journalists didn't do their job, and also politicians. They didn't really see that this was a really big problem in Sweden. With terrorist supporters and some mosques being breeding grounds for them."

But some Swedes who spoke to In Your World said the increase of refugees and crime simultaneously is not a problem - but instead a story that is getting blown out of proportion by the media, and Trump.

Here's a look at some of the violence that took place while we were in Stockholm: